Podcast appearances and mentions of david malki

David Malki, director of product development at Cut.com and Cut Games, joined me to talk about developing games that connect with the kind of content Cut.com creates. Cut is a media company that puts people in situations to connect with others and maybe even learn something about themselves in the process. We discussed how the game wing aimed to recreate the feelings in their videos while adapting to a different medium. Check out Cut.games for more.

David Malki ! is the cartoonist and creator behind Wondermark, the inventively playful and poignant comic that we've linked below—so do yourself a huge favor and check it out right after listening to the episode. In addition to his creative endeavors with Wondermark, David was also co-editor of the Machine of Death series of fiction anthologies and is presently the director of games development at Cut.com. Throughout this conversation we discuss developing artistic taste, finding your audience, interacting with feedback, cultivating patience in the midst of process, and deriving your style from your work. Having been at this Wondermark expression for almost 18 years now, David's made it clear to the universe that he's here to develop his craft for the long game. He has some insightful reflections on process and building a creative life that he was generous to share with us, and we can't wait for you to hear them. Full show notes, downloadables, and links are also available at empoweredhumanacademy.com/38 Keep the conversation going... Table Question: What have you learned from what other people see in things you make? Journal Prompt: Identify and describe a recent evolution in your artistic style and/or taste. Action Step: Ask someone you trust what themes they see in the work that you're doing in the world. Invite a thoughtful mirroring to get a different perspective on the unique perspective you bring to the world. View the printable worksheet on Google Docs Further exploration: Experience David's work: wondermark.com Follow David on Twitter: @malki Order Machine of Death: A collection of stories about people who know how they will die Explore the Wondermark series Pre-order the upcoming game, TBH Ira Glass quote on the gap between taste and work This is a production of Lightward, Inc.

This fortnight we’re discussing the anthology “This Is How You Die: Stories of the Inscrutable, Infallible, Inescapable Machine of Death”, edited by Ryan North, Matthew Bennardo, and David Malki! This anthology was published after the original, "Machine of Death", but can be read independently. We discussed three specific stories by different contributors. "Furnace" by Erika Hammerschmidt "Drowning Burning Flying Falling" by Grace Seybold "Toxoplasmosis of the Brain" by Gord Sellar Book TW for domestic violence (backstory), homophobia, ableism, racism, racial slurs, terminal illness, bullying, blood, gore, gun violence, violence, self harm, suicidal thoughts, suicide, torture (not depicted), genocide, animal death, child death, major character death, death. --- This episode discusses fictional depictions of suicide (Topic 2). If you're in the United States the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800-273-8255. For those of our audience outside of the United States, you maybe able to find the suicide hotline number or other appropriate emergency services for your country in this directory provided by OpenCounseling. --- Topic 1: "Furnace" - Death. Begins at (1:43), CW for Infertility, sex, death, loss of innocence, bomb mention. Topic 2: "Drowning Burning Flying Falling" - Loss of agency. Begins at (12:33), CW for Suicide, death, grief, suicidal ideation, suicidal thoughts, loss of agency. Topic 3: "Toxoplasmosis of the Brain" - Death camps. Begins at (24:57), CW for abandonment, HIV/AIDS, stereotyping based on death, child death, death, rape, genocide, murder. Promo for CPOV Reignite; Spoiler-free wrap-up and ratings: Begins at (34:45). --- If you'd like to make a monthly donation, please check us out on Patreon. Patrons at any level will receive the bonus Epilogue episode for this book. To make a one-time donation please support us on Ko-Fi. You can check out Robin's written review of the book at Reviews That Burn. Find all our links on our Carrd. Music provided by HeartBeatArt and is used with permission.

Ben and Nate read a random selection of short stories from the Machine of Death anthology edited by Ryan North, Matthew Bennardo, and David Malki. And wait, what's this? Did someone finally purchase a copy of Edenverse Volume 1? Oh... Anyway, they also speculate what they would do with the knowledge of their unchangeable future demise. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/WABPod)

David Malki, of Wondermark fame, joins us for an in-depth discussion of writing and all things webcomic!

David Malki!, creator of the webcomic Wondermark, joins Jordan and Jesse for a discussion of his dramatic mid-business foot injury, the phantom kim chee fried rice stink cloud following Jordan around, and the gorgeous note that a mail carrier found in a mailbox on the job. Plus, Jesse attempts some home repairs with juicy results. Action Item: Postal workers, call in with your stories! 206-984-4FUN!

David Malki takes us through how he developed the Wondermark Web Comic, the benefits and challenges of using the Internet in creative enterprises and the history of the sick elephant storyline.See the comic at wondermark.com http://wondermark.comAnd back the Kickstarter at http://wondermark.com/book See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/dtns.

The end of the Civil War opened a new era of fossil hunting in the American West -- and a bitter feud between two rival paleontologists, who spent 20 years sabotaging one another in a constant struggle for supremacy. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Bone Wars, the greatest scientific feud of the 19th century. We'll also sympathize with Scunthorpe and puzzle over why a driver can't drive. Intro: Nepal's constitution contains instructions for drawing its flag. The tombstone of Constanze Mozart's second husband calls him "the husband of Mozart's widow." Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope. Sources for our feature on the Bone Wars: David Rains Wallace, The Bonehunters' Revenge, 1999. Mark Jaffe, The Gilded Dinosaur, 2000. Elizabeth Noble Shor, The Fossil Feud, 1974. Hal Hellman, Great Feuds in Science, 1998. Tom Huntington, "The Great Feud," American History 33:3 (August 1998), 14. Richard A. Kissel, "The Sauropod Chronicles," Natural History 116:3 (April 2007), 34-38. Keith Stewart Thomson, "Marginalia: Dinosaurs as a Cultural Phenomenon," American Scientist 93:3 (May-June 2005), 212-214. Genevieve Rajewski, "Where Dinosaurs Roamed," Smithsonian 39:2 (May 2008), 20-24. James Penick Jr., "Professor Cope vs. Professor Marsh," American Heritage 22:5 (August 1971). Alfred S. Romer, "Cope versus Marsh," Systematic Zoology 13:4 (December 1964), 201-207. Renee Clary, James Wandersee, and Amy Carpinelli, "The Great Dinosaur Feud: Science Against All Odds," Science Scope 32:2 (October 2008), 34-40. Susan West, "Dinosaur Head Hunt," Science News 116:18 (Nov. 3, 1979), 314-315. P.D. Brinkman, "Edward Drinker Cope's Final Feud," Archives of Natural History 43:2 (October 2016), 305-320. Eric J. Hilton, Joseph C. Mitchell and David G. Smith, "Edward Drinker Cope (1840–1897): Naturalist, Namesake, Icon," Copeia 2014:4 (December 2014), 747-761. John Koster, "Good to the Old Bones: Dreaming of Dinosaurs, Digging for Dollars," Wild West 25:2 (August 2012), 26-27. Daniel Engber, "Bone Thugs-N-Disharmony," Slate, Aug. 7, 2013. Walter H. Wheeler, "The Uintatheres and the Cope-Marsh War," Science, New Series 131:3408 (April 22, 1960), 1171-1176. Lukas Rieppel, "Prospecting for Dinosaurs on the Mining Frontier: The Value of Information in America's Gilded Age," Social Studies of Science 45:2 (2015), 161-186. Michael J. Benton, "Naming Dinosaur Species: The Performance of Prolific Authors," Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 30:5 (2010), 1478-1485. Cary Woodruff and John R. Foster, "The Fragile Legacy of Amphicoelias fragillimus (Dinosauria: Sauropoda; Morrison Formation-Latest Jurassic)," PeerJ PrePrints 3 (2014), e838v1. Paul Semonin, "Empire and Extinction: The Dinosaur as a Metaphor for Dominance in Prehistoric Nature," Leonardo 30:3 (1997), 171-182. Jennie Erin Smith, "When Fossil-Finding Was a Contact Sport," Wall Street Journal Asia, June 10, 2016, A.11. Adam Lusher, "The Brontosaurus Is Back After 150 Million Years... At Least in Name," Independent, April 8, 2015, 10. Will Bagley, "Rivals Fought Tooth and Nail Over Dinosaurs," Salt Lake Tribune, March 25, 2001, B1. Clive Coy, "Skeletons in the Closet," Ontario National Post, Jan. 22, 2000, 10. Rose DeWolf, "Philly Is Facile With Fossils," Philadelphia Daily News, March 27, 1998, D.6. Mark Jaffe, "Phila. and Fossils Go Way Back," Philadelphia Inquirer, March 22, 1998, 2. Malcolm W. Browne, "Dinosaurs Still Star in Many Human Dramas and Dreams," New York Times, Oct. 14, 1997. John Noble Wilford, "Horses, Mollusks and the Evolution of Bigness," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1997. Jerry E. Bishop, "Bones of Contention: Should Dr. Cope's Be The Human Model?" Wall Street Journal, Nov. 1, 1994, A1. "Dinosaur Book Has Museum Aide Losing His Head," Baltimore Sun, Oct. 17, 1994, 6A. "The Bricks of Scholarship," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1988. Dick Pothier, "Fossil Factions: Dinosaur Exhibit Points Out a Battle in Science," Philadelphia Inquirer, Feb. 9, 1986, B.14. Rose DeWolf, "Dinosaurs: Bone in the USA," Philadelphia Daily News, Jan. 24, 1986, 52. William Harper Davis, "Cope, a Master Pioneer of American Paleontology," New York Times, July 5, 1931. George Gaylord Simpson, "Mammals Were Humble When Dinosaurs Roved," New York Times, Oct. 18, 1925. "A Prehistoric Monster," Hartford Republican, Sept. 1, 1905. "The Scientists' New President," Topeka State Journal, Oct. 9, 1895. Listener mail: David Mack, "This Woman With a 'Rude' Last Name Started the Best Thread on Twitter," BuzzFeed News, Aug. 29, 2018. Natalie Weiner, Twitter, Sept. 6, 2018. Wikipedia, "Scunthorpe Problem" (accessed Sept. 6, 2018). Declan McCullagh, "Google's Chastity Belt Too Tight," CNET, April 23, 2004. Daniel Oberhaus, "Life on the Internet Is Hard When Your Last Name is 'Butts,'" Motherboard, Aug. 29, 2018. Matthew Moore, "The Clbuttic Mistake: When Obscenity Filters Go Wrong," Telegraph, Sept. 2, 2008. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener David Malki. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

On the ship: The Jeff receives a mandatory psychological exam, and one crew member DIES! Transmissions: The Shawshank Reredemption Time For Art The Harlem Globetrotters of Pedophiles Kill More Humans Book of Z-Rob: Holidays New Decks: ?? - Fiesta Lounge ?? - Siesta Lounge Join us on internet: frequency.earth For a good time, tweet us: @frequencyearth Starring: G. Maximilian Zarou as The Jeff, Nicola Clarke as the Ship's Computer, and Rob Schultz as Sheldon. Featuring: Matt Walsh, Fletcher Kauffman, Matt Besser, Kenny Beck, David Brand, Anne Freiermuth, Nick Mandernach, Jake Regal, David Malki !, Mike Kataja, Erin McGathy, Jonny Svarzbein, Gabriel Diani, Diana Wright, Jack Allison, Paul Mueller, and Tim Greer. Z-Rob by Z-Rob. Original music by Darius Holbert. Frequency Earth show art by Nick DeStefano. Additional Writing: Asterios Kokkinos. Produced by Russell August Anderson. Written & Directed by Rob Schultz. This show, like so much of Creation, is Not Art. Join the Frequency Earth Info Club: podcast.pictures Frequency Earth: 100 Days was originally broadcast as Better Radio, episode 7, on Jan 18, 2011.

Welcome aboard Archeo-Astronomer ship AA-23. Join The Jeff and his robot pal Sheldon as they travel among the stars and intercept transmissions broadcast from Earth in season one of Frequency Earth, ten episodes podcast directly to the finest quality listeners using modern digital technology. Enjoy recordings from our original series (circa 2010) and all-new, never-before-heard episodes and transmissions, starring G. Maximilian Zarou as The Jeff, Nicola Clarke as the Ship's Computer, and Rob Schultz as Sheldon. Featuring Jack Alison, Kenny Beck, Matt Besser, Etta Devine, Gabriel Diani, Anne Friermuth, Tim Greer, Sasha Huff, Fletcher Kaufman, Asterios Kokkinos, Mountain Man Academy, David Malki !, Nick Mandernach, Erin McGathy, Brendan McGovern, Jeremy Paul, Michael Upperco, Jake Regal, Dylan Rhode, Becky Sanders, Jonny Svarzbein, Dan Waters, Matt Walsh, Diana Wright, and others. And also Z-Rob! Original music by Darius Holbert. Engineering and sound design by Russell August Anderson. Written & directed by Rob Schultz For more information, complete credits, and all the latest tips, tricks, and codes you need to be a winner, visit us on INTERNET at frequency.earth! Tape Operator: Rocco Aloe

David Malki ! is the creator of Wondermark.  Wondermark is created from 19th century woodcuts and engravings, scanned from Malki's personal collection of old books, and also from volumes in the Los Angeles Central Library and the UCLA Rare Books Collection. In addition to making these comics, he also work on book design and special projects for TopatoCo, (the world's most interesting artist-direct merchandise website). In the past, he's been a professional movie trailer editor, a volunteer search & rescue pilot, and a freelance firearm specialist for film & television. Sometimes all at the same time! Check him out and purchase his wares here: http://wondermark.com/ https://www.kickstarter.com/profile/malki/created https://store.wondermark.com/ https://topatoco.com/ https://twitter.com/malki Book a room at the luxurious Hyatt Regency here (tell them Mr. Malki and The Wallet Inspectors sent you!) :  Hyatt Facebook Hyatt Australia

David Malki ! is the creator of the popular webcomic Wondermark the co-creator of the book series Machine of Death and has also run multiple Kickstarter campaigns for Wondermark merchandise including jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards. David also ran a Kickstarter campaign that raised over 500,000 dollars to manifest the Machine of Death board game into reality.

What if you could put your finger in a machine and find out how you were going to die? What if that machine were always right?And what if that machine was also kind of a jerk, dispensing cryptic predictions that often came true in cruelly ironic ways? That is the delightful-slash-terrifying premise of "Machine of Death," an anthology of short stories collected and first published in 2010 by Ryan North, Matthew Bennardo and David Malki. And it's what we're talking about today on the podcast!For this discussion, we're only reading the first half of "Machine of Death," which goes from the preface through the short story "Exhaustion From Having Sex With a Minor." Feel free to read more if you'd like, but that's as far as we read before turning on our recorders.You can find "Machine of Death" on Amazon, TopatoCo or lots of other places where dead trees are sold and loaned. Like, say, a bookstore, or a library?If you like this, give Emily and me a follow on Twitter. Or, if Facebook is more your thing, like our FB page here! And if you haven't already, make sure to subscribe to Giant Geek vs. Mega n00b on iTunes or Google Play Music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we travel to a future where it’s possible to know exactly when you will die. Do you chose to find out?    Now, this is, impossible. Totally impossible. And I’m not even going to try and come up with some strange pseudoscientific explanation for how this might happen. It’s not a thing. Just go with me here. Some people asked for more weird episodes this season, so, here you go!     We start the episode talking to Chanel Reynolds, the founder of a site called Get Your Shit Together which helps people get their shit together around death and dying. Stuff like: writing a living will, getting it executed, getting disability insurance, putting together an emergency plan, all that shit that, if you’re like me, you do not have together. Chanel started Get Your Shit Together a few years after losing her husband to a sudden accident, and realizing that she really didn’t know what to do, and didn’t have any of her own shit together.    And she tells us about all the reasons it’s good to think about your own death, even if it’s really far away. You never know what might happen, and you don’t want to leave your family, pets and loved ones without a good sense for how you want the end of your life managed.     Then we talk to Sheldon Solomon a professor of psychology at Skidmore College and one of the leading researchers in a field called terror management theory. Terror management theory basically says that we live, all of us, all the time, with this underlying rumble of terror beneath the surface. Terror that we are going to die. Which, we are, at some point. And when we’re reminded of death, that terror bubbles up and impacts our behavior in some not so good ways.     Sheldon has done tons of experiments that show that when you remind someone of their own death, just for a fleeting moment, a tiny reminder, it can make you more racist, xenophobic, hateful, war mongering and rude. They’ve done experiments where they’ve asked people to evaluate ideas or other people after seeing a death reminder. And in tons of experiments they’ve found that death reminders make us worse people. They make Christians dislike Jews more, they make Germans more likely to sit next to other people who look German and away from folks who look not-German, they make Iranians more supportive of suicide bombers and they make Americans more supportive of Trump (seriously).    So, in this future, if we know exactly when we’re going to die, and we think about it all the time, we might turn into horrible people.     There is other research that says that for some people, these effects aren’t as strong, and for some they’re actually positive. But researchers don’t really know what makes someone more likely to become better or worse after being reminded of their own death.     Next we talked to Ryan North, the creator of Dinosaur Comics. Back in 2005, Ryan published an episode of Dinosaur Comics that outlined the premise of the machine of death: you go to the machine, it takes a blood sample, and it spits out a card that sells you how you’re going to die. Maybe it says “poisoned apple,” or “drowned,” or “old age.” Ryan thought it would just be a one off joke, but his friends Matthew Bennardo and David Malki started exploring little short stories based on the premise, and eventually they opened up the idea to general submissions. So far there have been two Machine of Death anthologies, each full of stories about what happens when the machine of death comes to town. They’re really fun, I highly recommend them.    Ryan and I talked about all the weird ways that the option to know your death date might change the world. Does health insurance even make sense anymore? Can you get your kids tested? Should you get your kids tested? Could you make armies of people you knew wouldn’t die that day?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bienvenidos al episodio 32 de Mi Gato Dinamita, el podcast que te asesina con gatitos y amor. Duración total: 1:24:53.0:00:01-0:04:22 - Música: "Fresh Blood", por Eels.0:04:22-0:32:36 - Susanette y Guille nos dan la bienvenida y saludan a nuestros oyentes (en particular a @silvinamedina83, quien diseñó nuestros nuevos logotipos, y @hipsting, quien nos recomienda series). Luego presentan a nuestra invitada especial, Helena Pérez Bellas (@savagedetective), con quien rápidamente se internan en una amable discusión acerca de piscópatas asesinos. Se habla en particular de The Jinx y su director Andrew Jarecki (célebre por el documental Capturing The Friedmans), de la ética en el cine de no-ficción, de investigaciones periodísticas policiales, de agravantes por el vínculo, de perfiles psicológicos de psicópatas y sus víctimas. Todo muy livianito y veraniego.0:32:37-0:36:51 - Música: "Sussudio", por Phil Collins.0:36:52-0:47:09 - Sigue la tertulia con Helena, ahora hablando un poco acerca de la independencia del objeto y sus consecuencias: inseguridades, celos, hasta odios.0:47:10-0:51:54 - Entintado nos cuenta acerca de David Malki, su maravilloso webcomic victoriano Wondermark y sus ilustraciones aleatorias conocidas como Roll-a-sketches.0:51:55-0:56:59 - Música: "Baloney Again", por Mark Knopfler.0:57:00-1:06:55 - Helena nos relata la fantástica historia de sus animales: Juan García Madero el gato hermafrodita, Milo Teodoro el gato rescatado y Electra la galga que se cree gato.1:06:56-1:10:06 - Música: "I Will Survive", por Gloria Gaynor.1:10:07-1:22:46 - Diván y parejas: cuando el análisis es causal de celos. Seguimos revolucionando la teoría, extendiendo el concepto de independencia del objeto a todo tipo de situación. Relaciones desbalanceadas: ¿hay diferencias entre los sexos? Ya estamos para la tapa de la Cosmopolitan. Nos despedimos en un punto altísimo.1:22:47-1:24:53 - Música: "Acquaforte", por Carlos Gardel.Como siempre, ilustramos el episodio con imágenes alusivas: Juan García Madero alias Diver Juani alias el gato hermafrodita; Electra, la galga; GM con Milo Teodoro (animales todos ellos pertenecientes a nuestra amiga Helena Pérez Bellas); una tira de Wondermark con gatitos; el póster de The Jinx; Robert Durst y su amiga Susan Berman; el afiche de búsqueda de Kathleen Durst; el póster de Capturing The Friedmans; Andrew Jarecki; la familia Friedman; y otra tira de Wondermark, acerca de las opiniones personales: Como siempre, podés disfrutar de este episodio online con el reproductor de acá arriba, bajártelo en formato .mp3 haciendo clic en donde dice "Download" o escucharlo en SoundCloud. Si querés suscribirte a este podcast con tu aplicación favorita, buscanos en iTunes o usá nuestro feed RSS.

In which I attempt to be David Malki Snake People Snake People Chrome Extension

Chris Yates is a polymath. A sculptor, artist, woodworker, cartoonist, entrepreneur, dog-kennel assembler, musician, and more. He's best known now for his handmade jigsaw puzzles. He's on the show to talk about his zigzag path to making a niche for himself. Sponsors New Relic helps everyone's software work better, and if you're in any business today, you're in the software business. Software powers our apps, runs our databases, manages our accounts, and runs ecommerce sites and email programs. New Relic monitors every move your application makes, across the entire stack, and shows you what's happening right now. Visit newrelic.com/disruptors to find out more. What do Lil Wayne, Black Girls CODE, and Humans of New York have in common? They've all raised funds on Indiegogo! Indiegogo has hosted over 100,000 campaigns since 2008 and distributes millions of dollars every week around the globe. There is no application process or waiting period associated with launching a campaign; individuals can start raising funds immediately. Listeners visit tnd.indiegogo.com to receive a 25% discount on fees. Abraham Finberg, CPA: From dealing with those pesky 1099Ks to complex accounting needs, go to finbergcpa.com for all your financial support. Services can be as simple as a 15-minute phone consultation session all the way up to outsourcing your whole internal accounting office. Use promotion code DISRUPT to get a free phone consultation today! Show notes Chris displayed with Topatoco at Emerald City Comicon recently; he works a lot of conventions. He created 50 Comic-Con Questions as a tongue-in-response to what people ask. Chris is almost sui generis. The "Quilt of No Return" has a difficult rating of 9.3 out of 10. Chris's cartoon, Reprographics, ran from about 2004 to 2013. Ryan North of Dinosaur Comics is possibly the nicest guy in the world, based on his reputation. David Lynch did Angriest Dog in the World for quite a while. xkcd by Randall Munroe turned not being able to draw into an asset. Chris worked early on with David Malki, interviewed on New Disruptors in September 2013. Ceaco sells mass-produced versions of Chris's invention.

David Malki's biography would take five minutes to read out. You may know him best as the perpetrator of the cartoon Wondermark, but he's also a filmmaker, a movie trailer editor, an author, an entrepreneur, and the Supreme Commander of Publicity & Promotions at TopatoCo, a firm that handles merchandise primarily for webcomics. He's available for weddings and bar mitzvahs. We talk about making films, making cartoons, and making books, and having a great time at all of it. PDFpen 6: the all-purpose PDF editor for Mac, now even more powerful and easy to use.

Writer David Malki ! joins Jordan and Jesse for a discussion of haircuts, Jordan's trip to the Weird Al Burlesque Show, David's experience with a provocative street performer, and of course - 3D-printed reverse colons.

Kris Straub and David Malki play a round of Machine of Death: The Game of Creative Assassination.

DJ Grandpa is joined by David Malki from the Machine of Death; musician Earl Matthews, Rudi Beijnen, co-inventor of The Smart Bracelet; musician Simon Lynge; Romeo Filip, creator of Wild West Exodus;... Discover the artists, singers, producers, entrepreneurs, game developers, and inventors of the future at DJ Grandpa's Crib, the unofficial Kickstarter Podcast. With a fresh voice and inspiring interviews, this weekly podcast celebrates the creative genius in each of us. Don’t miss a single episode!

Kris Straub interviews Ryan North and David Malki ! at the Super-Stupendous Machine of Death Magic + Variety Show, November 2011.

Hellooo. today we're going to talk about how the solar dynamo causes sunspots to form.  and we're doing it with David Malki!   this episode is pretty rad. listen past the end music to hear a lot of silly conversations. there are a lot of them. :( why does my show have to be half an hour of ramming physics down your gullet? why cant i leave the funny and distracting stuff in context? If you know the answer to these questions, email me, and I'll give you a prize. 

At nine o'clock on a Tuesday morning, the parking lot in front of Jack Bogg Enterprises was somehow already full. Kelly didn't know quite what to do. It had never happened before, not once in the year she'd been working for JBE.

David Malki, creator of Wondermark and co-editor of the Machine of Death, lends his vocal talents to this Mustache Rangers comedy podcast. If you have been waiting for an episode filled with yelling, you can stop waiting. It is here to hear! Water sound effects provided by Benboncan from FreeSound.org. The post Angry at David Malki: Podcast Episode 219 appeared first on The Mustache Rangers Podcast.

War Rocket Ajax welcomes Wondermark creator and Machine of Death co-editor David Malki! to the show this week! You’ll hear how he creates his comics, how someone objected to that method, his early work using the Bic pen mascot, the amazing story of how Machine of Death got to number 1 on the Amazon sales chart, the best mustache to have, what fictional character he’d hang out with on a desert island, and much more! Plus, Chris reads more of the modern poetry that is the Thrasher letters column and we welcome Hundo Club member Bradley Moyer!

In garish red and yellow, the flyer announced that You, Too, could "Defeat the Machine!" A colorful cartoon hammer smashed a predictor box, starbursts flying out zanily. A beaming man in a tie beckoned to his new best friend, You.

David Malki!, creator of Wondermark, joins Jesse and Jordan for further discussion of music festivals, making Brita tea and more.

Solutions for cancer and money problems, and why the small humans will come out on top. Our guests are David Malki, co-host of Tweet Me Harder, and Amy Elk, voice actor, programmer and podcaster. Hosts: Tom Merritt and Scott Johnson Guests: David Malki and Amy Elk Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/fourcast. Got a prediction of your own? Guest you'd like to see? Question for the show? Email us at fourcastpodcast@gmail.com. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Solutions for cancer and money problems, and why the small humans will come out on top. Our guests are David Malki, co-host of Tweet Me Harder, and Amy Elk, voice actor, programmer and podcaster. Hosts: Tom Merritt and Scott Johnson Guests: David Malki and Amy Elk Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/fourcast. Got a prediction of your own? Guest you'd like to see? Question for the show? Email us at fourcastpodcast@gmail.com. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Solutions for cancer and money problems, and why the small humans will come out on top. Our guests are David Malki, co-host of Tweet Me Harder, and Amy Elk, voice actor, programmer and podcaster. Hosts: Tom Merritt and Scott Johnson Guests: David Malki and Amy Elk Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/fourcast. Got a prediction of your own? Guest you'd like to see? Question for the show? Email us at fourcastpodcast@gmail.com. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

David Malki !'s entry in the Tweet Me Harder Episode 10 'Simple Machines' face-off.

David Malki ! is the creator of the webcomic Wondermark. It's a surreal gag strip, with pictures lifted from 19th century magazine illustrations.

David Malki !, creator of the webcomic Wondermark and the trade paperback Beards of our Forefathers from Dark Horse, joins us to talk about the comic strip and his technique for creating it, his influences, and the greater Wondermark brand.